davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
Obchod Pamlatllowy
PlzzZI2D!UjhGHltVj

Pittsburgh. &c ~Styczni" 81 I.
Szanowny i.@daktor1e.
RACE bye tax aobrym ! y.
miescit w lamuca swego ri
sma nastlpuj;sca korespcnden-
eva, by 20 calY@h :tannch
Zjednoczonych ro~zniosia RI
desc. ,iaka nasze serca tn "
Pittsburghu owiadnela ma OBJ
chodzie "a r"c@nioy powstanIa
q roNu 1868 +. - paral.l
sw Stanislawa kostki ma Penn
Ave, gdzle Jest teraz przez sa-
mego BisI>upa nam danny Pre-
wie]ebny i Czcigodny ks. Ja-
5 wcrski. a ktory MECH nam zy-
.je Pre- wadzi prZez niezllczo-
ne lata ln dpcga, kt3rq srbie
%wytknsl.
Ponj.~;,; ala wyki,l.c h ilu-
zaruw is. NlskieuicA nc cncia]
odprawiG Aabozeh~twa aa)o
bnego, vice odpra~ii ,ylke
AZ, ,I I-l, Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
j PISZh.i
Sprawozdanie
L "hchodn ro"znlry powHtani& z r
1868, iStorv oIhyf SIC
" HOVH|YhA Y0RKU
d. - S5vcznia 1897 +. " sal

d. % S5yeznia 1887 +. " sail
pod NJ. 1G Dry uIljy RwingIon.
s.;..alDirm grr"y ZwiazM wei
D:paisho ~urzlizony POSTAL V lynn
roku hc'lrd, ne At"rym me- pod
pi>anv "yLranNln zosta} srkre.ar1"m
Wywi@zui4@ sic . za~szc=ytn,@o o.
hoMjwku w~Iolnnego n& moi" p~4ez
r"dHN"w. "lain n;n:ej~znm spraw%
=. tei WpeIysto>ri.
IhcA"I rozpor24t sig okp1o
@odz. Ste; olc4ranicm mar~za 30
:"rzrHowv@o pr;rI HlIiisyc!!' v poi
Sk.ca kofGch "~rty-t"w, l'rczrm DR.
Grurn"rfA "twor@yl po~iedlc-
nc. rrzemov% w>trpnA y ktornl
z~d1naczN', u IDEA pat.utNMnu "a
@roz,na jct nj"t lIb" przyz m"ca"-
silva, t"r1gr" 81. N:N.:l ua,za. lccz
:akz" rrzcz lAlS kahn" ls~:ol, W
igiie nasz2go maI,dn ru" stale. A.
~na:ohi@ti I~ica'> M p"trvotyzm
ME i>>1 p"e'&nawyt1, a vice IL
icst szkodIiwym u ~1icdnuvlrni tana
ty"y 'Ji&:i4i V Chicago )usjluj:,
r51hiG DH azcE NarcloHy, ten jc
@yny lrzytnivA Eo.>hoSci " I~,;&uac?.
! ZivIru~znnych. Wobca taEicIl pra
! dow: ;lrzadzanie "bchod@w rarodn-
wyri tcm 'NaT(yiri rt".'e sie ,,otrze.
bncm N%iw}a>ciwszym 80; Jest OBJ
c'iod ~rorlni~.; ~s'"nicgo p"wstan;a,
kt@rrgo praMie wszyscy by]j&ms
swia,taanll i At@re muze j~esz"zc o.
statnjcm ME L} 10. Ola tesn zebra
li~my SIC tez tNtai, ably 2aioLumen
to"a<, &c stpiny p5z.y cEoragw
poiskiej, jake rrzy symhoiu VOL
uo*ri na*z"j i "g6lnvi. Mic mnie
tel %ora@nicmy ziozyc hot, pohatc
rom, ktorav twiert vieku t>mu lrcy
swoia przelewali "a idce, tax Orc
@@iv -. G.;~idi.
I'n tyrA y."vy&"h wrzvul Or
Gutenberg lhtcnyeh do wvhraai
prp1c~G .bchoan, na i.tGr,mo pywc
}au, 1ust%f we5rran q j. G3, Oh.
Naw'o<ki. cI}"nc!, O:g"isAn p'
'!&i>koN"wszS ~ wyb6r, lt6ry u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
i corki pozostale odda] ma

+; c6r11; n~ozoxt,}e odda} y,
,.tvo,
w,ay;r;e--,ek, ,udu n;e.
w,,,.oo mod)v o noms,e do
Boga "a w>rzadzope krzvwdy
-rboc;az no up}vw;e Drawir
l,, lst,, Pam Rny w,.juch.} ;
M vr,na okronaa kara Boza
,,,,]I. !, ra)1, N,sIa]a.
y,k ,yg< ., roz1x;era5 ka2al
,..,, ,.l.la 0;ryylur WIN
,a-..',,, n;,.,sl,o ,ngn ,x,.,,, w
.av,t4., ,.l1,,.1, homh, ra.
u~u,n;.ra oyuau,i,nn,~
n,1,; , an,o.. .,,ac,}
y,oy.l. N,r,low, pa]xi; .,
,a.i.
p,,.n,x prau, ,s6 za
a r,1. nos1ona ko-
p,vuw;.,oAuooo Pro.
la..ova r5,5 ~. n;c u,acya
h,,,., czvi, sl,w, nrzec;wko
oon ,zc;ooanpoo
p.ah,,z
L5nr D. ,odo ,ooo ma ,,.
.l ;o o,1o Mia sim
oh J,dnr,h nndsqont6w.
oo, v;oto; s~1lko1v lst6rs
:. p,A, ohno nohndov,6
; s;s ha,orn; nGo-
rs ;a., ;a Al, ,zs
punh,.yoyo t,.2l-o d,o no.zvch
au;,; f., ,u, +; A., NOS 81
.h y, p,mo J,vor-
~; uh.u n, n,. urucovaS Nv
:".Ie. II. psll>m uta1o
,iuh, u,s7 honor ma
1 ,,, h,l uadn.on,
y,ouh ,..nn ra.z Ks pvo.
" L+u, ru,oy, 49,
nL~L; t. oL; ~.
,In:; ,,nav;alnu,u;, II. oo.
49,. >l-n1
y, oau hv1
:, 49,, r;:,.; l;+a,
pv, M;rb,,, Arcna
1850 pruoaSt;,} m,-
nr .;,.. nmas,iosi
N.rn,,u p,l.l,iuao vcr,,,ii
,3 0;oy,nv oryvno-
orndoua y
CAV u,,,yn, skonczv4. ron
u1.rz.1,; no
; :.a a1.1oa,.in
y.'.,n,.. 80 ,lo.v. s;ac}
49,; ,-t.n po.;,sL;,
Tan,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
Proboszcz Jaworski, chcqc u

dzlen - Styczn:a. W ponie-
dxislek. Natomias, zaprosll
syych paratian a mianow'cle
wszy<tkich dobrych Poi"kow
Pittsburgh ma olchod, ktory
Sc olh>l w nastepuiqcv Spo-
SOD W nivI&ie,e, dEia 23 >tycZ-
MA, W Kali szkolnr.l pod ko-
sc;olcm ;w Stauislow& kost
Iii
0 yoluute POI Do osm@
wirczcrcn mz bsIa ll:.la iE<e-
pelu:ana talk RuuaNam'. jako
tel :Szuuowncu.i Pol'N"nl !
dzietmi. ze malo pozosta]o
prozEegp miejsca.
Obchod tulai byt 20 raz
plerwsZy.
PrzewisIebny Ks. Prob. Ja-
worski otworzyl pos;etzen'e
modlitw4, polem odsy1ewano
Boz Cos Polshe PREY orga-
mach.
NastepnIe zaprosi} Przewle-
lebuy ks. Proboszc2 na wspo}-
prevesow olchodu:
l.. Jako weterana NOW
&c ob. karola D. Nowaka;
g.. %, Joxefl Rosnskiego,
jake kapt. i prezydenta Ryee-
rzy sw. Michala Archanlo}a;
B.. Oh. Jana Blaszaka, pre-
zydeuta Tow. sw. Stanis1awa
kostki. = Ma sekrctarza ma
uczvciela Oh. JoZefa Roma
uowsNlego zapros'i.
Potem Ks. aSawaRkki
prlcmowj' W to slowa:
Nochan' mo' bracia ! $40
stry.
Chce vain ia dnlu talk IT.
roczystym IN, ;%Alm ]est dzlsleJ-
sly, w>nurzy6 mjsIl ] ezuela
scrca mojcgc otwarcle
jest 10 dz'e'l pamiqtAowy
o%statnlego low>tanla r.. 1865.
" Ntorym las. Olcowlc ! Bra
cia swuje zycIc otiuroWa]l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03


wan, ably kto zywy-cafa pa
latia i wszystNie nasze iowa
rzystwa koscielue sic zapisa}y.
/arax tel kochanl Brac'a,
wan wytlomacze, da czegA
was do tego nawolu'e.
Nasampr2ol Jla teso. ie
sc rrzekpnalem, VI lns>y5ucya
Zwjq1ku Mar, Poi. Jest mai le-
pSza W swle";e bo Jest zcr-
yauizowuna dIa s"rawy s"le
tel, " celia L.eslenja poMuey
ojc-yznic. ncislionym "a>Itm
brAciosn, u ia oStat@k Ola mas
samych. Dalej, ze hon~tytu
eva Zw'azku Aar jos, aIro-
bowaua i poLlngo>ia~iunq Of
Arcybiskupa NoNe9o YorNu,
ks. B!shupa Wiggera W Me-
warku i Cd kilku ieslc2e liz
nych Biskupow jest nznana j
pozwoiona a uawet Jest ma re
&c kardyna}& Ledochowskiego
do Rzymu pos}aua, by ia
przed}o5y1 kuryi RzymsAiej,
g kqd . pcwnosc;q Z blugosta-
wienstwem w krot&im czasie
nadeldzie Dla lego, kocham
Bracia, co lam starsze giowy
Kosciola aprobuja i uznaia "a
dobre, powinno i musi bye ola
mas swietem
Gdyby atoll ten Zw.aZ4k
ME zastosowywa} SIC do tel
Konstytucyi i POSTAL 2 vzasem
| antikatolickim = w co ia ME
chce vierz, Go belziemv ma
strazy my, wasi Duszpasterze,
, i glybysmy sic przekouali o
takowem acknowledgements. ma
tenczas powiemy wam:--po-
rzuccie TO, DO to zle, Ale iak
! stan rxeczy DIS stoi, to trzeba
nam is6 "a giosami naszych
Arcybiskupow i B.sSupow j Ia
eve sic ze Zwjuxkiem Narod.
pnl.lSin-u;pch n,sz Zwjaz.k
Narodowy 1--WE yzy rayy--
I'VE! ISala t~xesjn sic OF 0
Observation-Disclosures Nywak
p .;s.n; ou7,; r.., Eo,.1,.oo
a. K.;ojya patrvntx\
r
hx:,;;n MIA s1un.h,,i m;w ,u,1zj
,java..onvcA zw;.z;ov; \,
:; - nry.riwko Zw;uu2zow
.,i
,,,.n.huun; nt.>v<nv k,;.;a
J., ;,.;o,onn y. ,h.h,v pn,,l
,nu., W. r5wun ~, ~4::rian,
-, /; pnl,,siam rOx,.ss
u;4,7
NhywY1e] R,aliski urzpas,2
~ Ear3n,u n]a,n,zsno Nova
k, i,ko zanraszoupao mowcx
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

is president Of the united Polish
societies Of Brooklyn and chairman
OF the central romittees of the
various organisations"
w drugim urywku:
,,The gallant Poles who sur
vivcd were ajivrn iuto exile,
while the urfntunale. who tell
INTO Russian hands were sent 70
Slb>ril. 1t VAS his lot as Neil MS
th" twenty tive men who sat
behind HIM on the stage, to escape
10 this country"
70 poisNu 10 macy Pan
Teranr kornrbs + North p;atej
uhcy hyl lrdrym Z g'oAnych do
woi=row pawSt"niA i AZ do c-'"t-
niei ror"2b' swych ,o"urzNszy pc
zcstat ~ rolu bit~y i Z niechec'a
ro>zedt ma %wygnanit On jst
r,@cscm ri dn%or1onych .owarzNs.w
ptt>l;ch w Byooklinic j p~rzefo1onym
W g,6wnych komizetach rozmHitych
urS"n'zacy.."
A to 90 drugicm ustepio
znaczy: yWuleczni Polacy, co 90
zostali plzy zyciu, zoStsIi zaN%dzc-
nj ma wygnanie, podczas gay innych
nicszczesIiwyci,, GO wpadli W rece
moskiewskie, wysiano III. Syb!r.
On zdolu} ujst do teSo kraju talk
Same, jui 25 mellow. ktorzy So
.iZlcli za Dim M estradZie."
Pare razy czyt"tem tie "steny
i ME wiersytem san sobic. ezy to
bye moze. Z~groza!... Czy to
podobno. Przeciei to hahba ola
c"tego narodu p"lsltiego - pcpioly
polsgtycA W GO i GA roku porusza
sic " grobach 2 oburzcnia...
DO togo Atopnia wier dochodz;
juz bezrzr!nosd tego cz}owieka, IL
opowiada re~por'cr"wi, z kt6rym
go LACEY wezc} pzzyiazni kieliszko-
we'll, IL brat rzynny udziaf no
wstaniu - c" wiecej = chwali sic
rrz>d MIN, 2e byf gencyate1n. NjrGy
ludzje, 20 60 zn".i@ pmaHle Cd
d~ziecjnstwa, wirdZa baSuz" dubrHc,
81 kornobia przez c"ty Gas lo-
wstanja ~~pok"jaic sicdziat II pan:
swiekry "a liecem.
Dzisini, Ill otw"rzs usta, tt
wid"i zar"z, s. stoi na bardz'
nis<im stopniu wykszta!ccnia, ga.y2
&udnnso zdunia, z hilku s1om ITO
: zonego, ME umic loprawnie pe
pulsku poviedzieG, i coz to dnrie,e
, lat temu "a bye mu~iato! Go z:
: o,nnie wyrpbia sohie Amc'ykanI,
o s.opnin oswiuty narodu poIskic
go, jezeii taxi kornobjs byt jedayr
4 g1ownyvh w6iz. 6w?
Bye ,nuzc, 10 z&licAM It
czyuow bohater!Sich zajbci', ktir'
: mi~io micjscc p"lczas lowst;nia
O.oz dnja jednegn: pohi9c'~s2y :
! 70 s~iekrA, p"sro"il, Z" pojizlc d
pow,tuni:., j tee opusci' dom,
przez Gaze nj25 dni haz;f " "be
Ijcacn Puznnn a; juz W tym krot
u kim cza>je prze@on"i sic, u po
z %wstanicc JEST "ystawiony n" mic
!, wygody wsarlkieso roi2"j@, ,iaIs
to: siad, %prngnienle, st~ty. zImns
upaty, ~brzsenno>c " doaulk
! ~je~zc"e M podziuravienie sh6rs
il Me lna einpieh = p~owici*j'.f 50
biz, skorM mo- "a b%rdzo d@e,jila;n
-dyEy II, ia rodzIur"wjli, m@gfbyn
ma to QmrzcG, wr6rn leyiv; d
swchry. 10 mediug,am parl;
o men:o#"niu, swlckra l|@y,esn 9
: napowroJL DO swych lass, NE tGih
POI! wurunhipn, IL wi<rcJ ~ q
p~olaschc AuschinjGc Ido po.sAi,
Konin,utw MO pojdzic!.
y" zNad to Cd raw la genera
% zAawmusowa'?
l. O.oniad", ~ mnsja5 ASa.i
70 @ynszczat Pc niadSu io"stani",
vid1:an" q, jsk sic nie s.s@;
Poznuma cd poc2atiia SIS ro!u
ktorym to czasie s's o2.ni' TX
!. m,o~jaea la&lzicT"ka u rukHs1
If: k,orym To czas;o w.yjech"f
Iu, New Yrrku, Mo jako zmnsacI
a. wy~chodz:er. Iecz Z w'atncj W
ej- azety h5t swoj matenyalny !
u rrawiG, co .oswlHtczyd mois pr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
wynesi
Cena ~inserat0W:

ca wiersza drobnego druku IA raZ
jeden % (.
Cd Gala $lM
Nustcpn'e p"'"we.
kocznie Cd cala Slo.0O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

POSZUKIWANIA kruwnych luh
1uajomych nc wyn SAGE Gala druk"
ma rsz jeden 80 c., nnslernie po@ows
Ola abonent6w aapr26d platnych darco.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
Washing tOn.

CHARGES of violation of the Civil Service
law, made against Postmaster Harrity, of
Philadelphia, some time ago have been de-
clared unfounded by the Civil Service Com
mission after an investigation.
A BULLETIN issued by the Signal Service
Office states that the recent copious rains in
the drought-aff1icted West came too late to
cause marked Improvement in the already
injured crops. The weather has been gen
orally favorable for all crops in the States on
the Atlantic coast, from Georgia northward
to New England.
THE Navy Department has received
Admiral Luce's request to be relieved of his
command of the North Atlantic Squadron.
The Navy Departments rebuke of the
Amirars action in the Canadian fishery
troubles led to his request to be relieved.
CONTRACTS for the building of five new
naval vessels-three cruisers and two gun
boats-have been awarded Their cost will
aggregate over $5,0O0,OOO
THE President has appointed William Par
sons, of Hartford, Conn, special agent to
allot lands in severalty to the Indians on the
Umatilla reservation in Oregon.
SECRETARY LAMAR has ordered the resto-
ration to the national domain of the indem-
nifty lands granted to the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
100 YEARS OLD.

MRS. TRIPHENA BEYANS, of Danbury,
Conn, is now in the 103d year of her age.
Mrs. JANE RYDER, of Orrington Me-, was
103 years old in January, and is yet able to
help herself.
Mrs. MAGDALENA BOGGs, of Milton, Ind.
is nearly 104 years old, in fair health, but
weak in memory.
MRS. HULDA NELSON, of Fort Ann, Wash
ington County, was 100 years of age on July
4. She has been a widow thirty years.
Mrs. DOUGLAS, of Omaha, Neb. has Just
celebrated her centennial birthday. She is
well preserved and has an excellent memory,
but her eyesight is failing.
UNCLE BILLY WHITNEY, of Norwood, N
c., is 112 years old He has cut third set of
teeth. He married at thirty-three, and when
his wife died she was 101 years old
WHEN Mrs. Betty Averill, of New Preston,
Conn, celebrated her Tooth birthday the
children of the town gave her set of books,
and fifty of her family and descendants dined
with her.
BETSEy SARGEANT, of Canterbury Y. H
has enjoyed 100 years of single blessedness
and Is not yet ready to marry. Her mind is
vigorous, and she still attends to her house
hold duties.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

ENGLAND has about 80, 900 blind people.
THE late Sylvanus Cobb wrote 109 serial
stories
In seven years a Michigan farmer has had
seven horses killed by lightning.
THE travel of sight-seers to Alaska is
greater than ever before known.
POTATOES were baked in the ground at
Albion, Mich, so intense was the heat.
THE valuation of Scott county, Kansas
two years ago was $4,000. This year it is
$4,000.
A BOY only three years of age was put into
jail in st. Augustine, Fla, for stealing four
plums from garden.
The Texas cattle trail is now practically
closed. Hereafter Texas cattle will be sold
on the ranges and shipped North by rail.
REV. H. a. YOUNG, a Methodist minister
of Sutton Falls Ont, has just been blessed by
an addition to his family of fourth set Of
twins.
OVER 1000 telegraph poles of one line in
China have been pulled down by the people,
who say the telegraph is a diabolical
European artifice.
A SYNDICATE of New York and Pittsburg
capitalists have purchased 100000 acres Of
fine valuable lands in South Carolina and
= Georgia for 81, 100000.
THE Supreme Court of Minnesota has dis
- charged a prisoner VINO was convicted by a
jury partly composed of women, on the
ground that women cannot legally act as
Jurors
THERE are in Arkansas 10S spring localities
containing 459 individual springs, of which
five only have been properly analysed. The
number Of springs used as resorts is twenty
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
A queer Fact Concerning the Eyes

"There's lots of advice to be given in
gard to the care of the eyes," remarked
an oculist the other day, land so much
has been said and written on the subject
that it scarcely seems worth while to say
anything more. There's one thing, how
ever, that I've never heard mentioned,
and that is in regard to travelling. When
a man is on train he almost invariably
looks at the landscape through the win
dow nearest him. This is great mis-
take both for physiological and aesthetic
reasons. In travelling at the rate of forty
miles an hour objects present themselves
to the sight in rapid succession, and in
order to look at them the pupil of the
eye has to undergo very rapid changes.
For instance, when you see a house
mile away the pupil is dilated; when the
house is 100 yards from you the pupil is
contracted. Now, in travelling, you turn
your attention first to an object mile
distant. and next, perhaps, to one twenty
feet from the car. The change is made
almost instantly, and the pupil does not
have time to dilate or expand, as the case
may be. Now. if you look through
window on the side of the car opposite
from where you are sitting you will find
that this does not occur. The different
objects in the landscape blend and spread
out into a slowly moving panorama in
stead of being rapidly whirled past your
eyes. You get much better view anG
have the comfort of knowing that it has
no bad effect upon your sight. Chicago
Iyoeo7I
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and Middle States.

THE Boston yacht Volunteer won the
Boston Herald 81 900 cup in the Marblehead
race for the Eastern Yacht Club.
FIRE at Pittsburg, Pa, destroyed two fine
nine-story buildings, the Dispatch newspaper
Office and other property, causing an esti-
mated loss of 500, ZOO.
THE mysterious disappearance of Emil
Schoenberg, associated with John r. Betz,
the millionaire brewer of Philadelphia, in
various enterprises, has been accounted for
by the latter's assertion that the missing man
has forged his name and the rames of other
parties to the tune of about $500, 600.
THE Thistle, the Scotch cutter which is to
represent Great Britain in the coming inter
national yacht race, arrived at New York a
few days ago after a voyage OF twenty-one
days.
AN express train near South Norwalk,
Conn. struck wagon containing Eben Van
Hoosear, his wife, daughter and grandson.
All four were instantly killed.
JOHN R. DUNN, New York broker, has
been arrested and lodged in Jail in default OF
800, 900 bail on a charge of being an accom-
plice in the robbery of $3.50, 900 from the
Manhattan Bank by its paying teller Scott,
two years ago. Scott escaped to London, and
from there sends on a full confession.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
SET FREE BY FRIENDS.
A United States Senator Sent to
Jail for Contempt of Court.
His Friends Enter the Prison and
Put Him at Liberty.

United States Senator Riddleberger, SEN
fenced Friday, at Woodstock, Va, by
Judge Newman, of the County Court TO pay
a fine Of $25 and be imprisoned for five days
for contempt of court, was released from Jail
the next day by a crowd The jailer made
but slight resistance.
The circumstances leading up to the arrest
of Senator Riddleberger are related as fol-
lows by an eye witness: On Thursday w.
w. Jones was tried for larceny and the
jury found that he was insane
Jones was a client Of Senator Rid
dleberger and the verdict made the Sena-
tor angry. He was accused of writing q
placard and giving boy 81 to haul Jonas up
and down the town, the latter displaying the
placard meanwhile, which had written
on 1T:
"Verdict-Bi Jones not guilty but insane. Jury
insane, lawyers insane, court insane in the main"
The noise occasioned by this display dis
turbed the proceedings of the court then In
session, and the Commemorative Attorney,
J: G: Baker, had the a Judge SsroL issue 1e
appear before Judge Newman and show
cause why he should not be fined and
imprisoned for ridiculing the judge and jury
and disturbing the court At o'clock Sena-
tor Riddleberger appeared before the court
and defended himself. He said that Judge
Newman had no jurisdiction in the case, which
the Judge denied and asked Senator Riddle
berger 20 SIT down until Che evidence cOulu
be taken to prove that he (the Senator) was
the one who instigated the ridicule, and then
he said the court would hear argument.
Senator Riddleberger would not sit down
and the court fined him S25. The Senator
defied the court and said: ''This court shall
not send me to JAIL
Judge Newman then told the sheriff to
take the Senator to jail for five days.
Senator Riddleberger said he would like to
see the man who could take him to Jail.
Sheriff Whitman at once arrested the Sena-
tor and locked him up. This action caused
much excitement and Saturday morning at
o'clock guard of 100 men, supposed to be from
Edinburg, the Senator's home, scaled the
walls of the Jail yard and took the Senator
out on ladders
Senator Riddleberger appeared on the
streets of Woodstock Sunday evening 1t is
probably the first time in the history of this
country that United States Senator ever
occupied a prison cell on charge of crime or
misdemeanor.
later dispatch from Woodstock stated
that the excitement over the imprisonment
and subsequent rescue of Senator Riddleber-
ger had subsidized. The court adjourned on
Friday until Monday, and in the meantime
the Senator returned to jail, A motion was
made Monday to release him, which motion
Judge Newman denied The return to prison
took place Monday morning, and was volun-
tary upon the Senator's part.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
Brain Work.

There is as much danger of hurting
the brain by idleness as by overwork.
According to writer in Faith and Work,
DR.. Farquharson argues that intellectual
power is lessened by the listlessness in
which the well-to-do classes generally
spend their lives. Under such conditions
the brain gradually loses it's health, and,
although equal to the demands of rou-
tine existence, is unable to Withstand the
strain of sudden emergency. So, when
load of work is unexpectedly thrown
on it in its unprepared state, the worst
consequences of what may be called
overwork show themselves Similarly
man accustomed to sedentary pursuits
is liable to be physically injured by tax
ing suddenly too violent exercise Dr.
Farquharson further says that so long as
brain-worker can sleep well, eat well,
and take a fair proportion of outdoor
exercise he is safe to keep on. When
any of these conditions fail it is time to
cry halt
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-26
GAVE HER UP.
Canada Releases the American
Schooner Perkins.

Canada Releases the American
Schooner Perkins.
The American schooner J. G. II. Perkins,
seized at Souris, Prince Edwards Island, has
been Internationally released, but the Do
minion Government has instituted proceed
ings against Captain Mcdonald for s., 900.
Captain Mcdonald will contest the suit and
bring an action himself against the govern
ment, claiming damages for illegal detention.
The schooner Perkins, of Northhaven, Me. =,
was seized at Souris, on the charge of ship
ping men and buying provisions inside the
three mile limit The Dominion Government
has virtually thrown up the case, though an
effort to give this serious aspect has been
made by the captain being held in s., 600.
The authorities felt they could not prove
their charges, based as they were on the I'M
reasonable statement of those who originated
them, and they resolved to free the schooner,
at the same time endeavoring to put a bold
face on matters and persuade the captain that
there really no doubt OF his guilt by
holding him in heavy bail. The scheme, says
a Halifax dispatch, is too transparent to hold
water, and Captain Mcdonald has expressed
his intention TO institute an action for dam
ages against the government for the schoon-
er's illegal detention
The Perkins was seized just one week ago,
and the time lost by the unwarranted act
might have proved, very valuable to Captain
Mcdonald, who has been heavy sufferer re-
Gently through business mISfOrtunes. The
men who were, as it was alleged, unlawfully
shipped by the Perkins, were discharged from
the Schooner, and have been called upon to
give security to the authorities that they will
not embark on a similar venture in future.
Captain McDOnald's plan of evading the
customs laws and the fishery treaty in taking
men on board outside the limit may now be
expected to be repeated Oftener in the future.
A schooner shipping men in this manner, no
matter where they come from, is perfectly
secure from mOleStatiOn. The first
hope of the authorities was that they
could prove the Perkins TO have been inside
the three mile line, but this hope was soon
dispelled and then up went the sponge. The
early release of the schooner was confidently
anticipated by Consul General Phelan and
was mentioned in the Herald dispatches as
very probable
1t is considered that Captain Mcdonald has
good grounds for his action for damages, and
it is not likely he is moving in that direction
without proper counsel.